The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-12-24

PERSONAL
Capt Chas. B. MCLEAN left on Friday for
Lewistown, Pa, to spend Christmas with his
parents.
more county, has been reelected an officer of the
city water department.
MIR. Thomas w. Ware, Of Baltimore county,
was married on the 18th inst, to Miss Willana
Phillips, of Carroll county.
The Cardinal has transferred Rev. John e.
Dunn, one of the assistant priests at st. Peters,
Baltimore, to st. Agnes Church, Catonsville.
Gen. E. B. Tyler, of Calverton, Baltimore
county, has been appointed Aide-de-Camp to the
Commander-in- Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Gen. John S. Cuttings, of Baltimore county,
Paymaster- General on the Governors staff, has
resigned, to take effect at the expiration of Gov.
Lloyd's term.
ried on Wednesday to Miss Mollie J. Fryfogle, of
Randallstown. Rev. j. A. Anderson performed
the ceremony.
Hon. Joshua F. Cockey, Of Cockeysville, one
of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of
Baltimore county, was in Towsontown on Monday
and called at The UNION office.
John f. Centrum, Esq, of the Baltimore
county bar, few days ago was engaged before
the Court of Appeals in arguing the case of Ryan
and Mcdonald against Gross, &c.
Mr.. John M. Wilhelm, well-known Balti-
more business man, was married on Wednesday,
to Miss Mary A. Null, niece of Mr.. Frederick
Fowble, of Fowblesburg, Baltimore county.
DIR. J. H. Jarrett left for st. Louis, Mo-, on
Friday of this week to bring on Mr. George l..
Kolb, who has been very i'll for some time. Mr..
Kolb's mother and sisters reside in Towsontown.
Col. Samuel N. Hyde, of Long Green Valley,
who returned a few days ago from an extended
business and pleasure trip through the West, has
taken rooms at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, for
the winter.
We had pleasant call on Tuesday from Mr..
Ambrose NJ Emory, of the Sd district. He is a
resident of the Belt and is actively engaged fight
ing city extension, question to which he has de-
voted considerable attention and upon which he
is thoroughly posted.
Mr.. William T. Cooper, of Partition, 18th dis
trict will spend Christmas with his daughter, who
is q pupil at the Maryland School for the Deaf
and Dumb, at Frederick. Mr.. Cooper is A years
of age and this will be the first Christmas he has
spent away from home.
DIR. E. II. Neiman, of York, Pa, who is con-
nected with the RAIN National Hedge Fence
Company, accompanied by Mr.. B. W. Haight, of
Baltimore, was in Towsontown on Thursday.
The DR.. will organize hedge fence company in
Baltimore county about january LIST.
Mr.. Lysander Mccullough, ofthe 9th district,
was in Towsontown on Tuesday. For many years
he was terrible sufferer from asthma, but lately
he has been greatly improved by the treatment OF
q ply of Rochester, N. Y. He now rests
comfortably, something he had not been able to
do for years, and his general health is excellent.
H. Rebecca chatham, who was formerly a
teacher in the public schools of this county, and
daughter of VIM. chatham, a well known and
highly respected colored citizen of the 10th dis
trct was married on the evening of the 18th inst,
to Edward o. Nelson, of Newport, Rhode Island.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. George X.
Warner rector of st. James Church, My Lady's
Manor, at the residence of the BRIDE
Rev. w. W. Reese, pastor of Chestnut Grove
Church, Sweet Air, also has charge of the Presby-
terrain Church at Franklinvile, 18th district. A
correspondent writing from the latter place to the
Belair Egis says of him: "Rev. Mr.. Reese is fine
speaker, good Christian and an agreeable gentle
man, and by his pleasant manners and cordial
greeting to strangers has won the esteem of the
people of the surrounding country, and every Sun
day the church is filled with those anxious to hear
him preach"
The Sunday Ne1s, in personal mention of
Mr.. Robert X. Martin, chief engineer of the city
water department, says he ''crossed the bay from
Caroline county when he was only 10 years old.
He still feels thrill of pride when an Eastern
Shoreman is nominated for Governor, but is so
wrapped up in his profession of civil engineering
that he has little time to give to the cultivation of
that eloquence which comes to most men born
across the bay when they speak of the "dear old
Sho'." His services to the water board have been
invaluable"